Name: Sam Millar
Email: sammillarrr@gmail.com
Phone: (562) 243-8943
Location: Seattle, WA
Technical Skills
Languages: TypeScript, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, Java, C++, SwiftMy Resume
Click to view my ResumeHello! Thanks for checking out my website. I currently work for Microsoft as a Software Engineer. I am a member of the Azure Media Services team in Seattle, WA. Previously, I worked at Applied Materials, a leader in the semiconductor manufacturing business, as a Software Engineer. I mainly worked on the front end developing Big Data Analytics applications using Angular.
I am frequently praised as hard-working by my peers, I am confident in my ability to reliably execute company and team goals. My skills include, but aren't limited to, public speaking, performing under pressure, and adaptability. I grasp new concepts quickly and am always learning about new technologies.
Some of my strongest skills that I can bring to the table.
Experienced in researching, designing, and implementing software programs. Proficient in testing and evaluating areas for modifying existing programs to improve efficiency.
Experienced in designing scalable Analytics applications that efficiently process large datasets. Developed responsive Front End applications to extract meaningful metrics.
Learning how to contribute to open-source media streaming codebases. Developing cloud-based media streaming client to accomodate the requirements of customers, big and small.
Worked with Applied Materials as Lead Front End Developer on Tool Management application suite.
Worked with Amazon on Computer Science Capstone Project to gamify their survey system on their Amazon Sellers Portal.
Created personal website (shmillar.github.io) to demonstrate my understanding of Web Development and display my accomplishments.
Mobile Application developed for users to store their favorite local stores and farmers market. Built to encourage spending money locally to strengthen local economies.
Mobile Application developed for users to rate their symptoms after a contact sport’s game to assess whether they should seek medical attention for a concussion.
Recreated Conway's Game of Life during Theoretical Computer Science, which is a cellular automaton devised by the British mathematician John Horton Conway in 1970.